This benchmark is too simplified to be meaningful. The choice of a framework is rarely based on speed alone, it factors in other elements like the user's domain knowledge, long term maintainability and the framework's track record itself w.r.t security and development of features.

In this regard alone, it will make a lot of sense to spend extra $2 and 2 mins to trade off for a long-term maintainable codebase and code you can reason about than just something made quickly just to get it deployed fast.

In my personal use case, that would be Svelte 5 for me and I'm sure it will be something else for everyone.

Astro comes out on top with the best time, #2 lowest spend and zero client side JS. I know what I'm using for my next project.

Java script frameworks are just extra boiler plate that isn't needed in the age of ai-coding.

Server side page generation with a sprinkle of js will give you the same results with GBS less of packages and comple time

Angular sucks, I always knew it, and now we have some data that it’s broken even for agents. I’m not surprised

> in the agentic era, when developers are no longer typing code by hand

I hope I'll be the last person on Earth writing code by hand.

Interesting article. Kind of seems like you'd want a more complex task, there's not much differentiation here.

Nice to see Nuxt holding its own. Astro or Nuxt are my gotos for client work and personal projects.

Just use plain HTML for God's sake. HN demonstrates very well that you can do plenty without some Javascript monstrosity. At the very least, make your your websites degrades gracefully when JS is turned off.

Interesting, I’m just sad svelte didnt behave better because of the LLM reading migration guide on every answer

It is fairly obvious that it is all going to be some kind of React/JSX with tailwind.

Glad to see Astro doing well here. It's by far my favorite way to build sites of all kinds, both content rich MPAs, and react heavy web apps.

where is jquery? :(

Unfortunately the author is not only correct about front end development vibes, but due to this state of affairs, I ceased to recognize browser based UIs as being software development at all. Too much browser tech is broken to call it software. As for agents, good for them!

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